The Sun. — London, England, 1838-07-19 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S LEVEE, The Queen held a Levee yestcrday afternoon at St. James's Palace. Her Majesty and suite arrived in three carriages from the New Palace shot tly before two o'clock. The Earl of Bel fast, G. C. H., Vice Chamb•-rlain received her Majesty. Her M,jesty's llotiourabie Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms appeared in the new uniform, and were commanded in their Standard-hearer, Sir Thomas N. Reeve. flis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, their Serene Highnesses the Duke of Saxe Coburg, Gotha, K. G., attended by Count Koluwrath, Baron .Alvensleben, and Baron Bran ticnstein ; the Duke of Nassau, the Hereditary Prince of Nas sau, Prince Maurice of Nes:au, Prince Christian of Holstein, attended by M. De Bille, Chamberlain of his Danish Majesty, and Danish Minister to the Hauseatic cities, end Count G. De Blucher; the Prince of Leiningen and the Prince of Fur stenberg arrived at the Palace, and attended the Levee. Her Majesty was attended by the Duchess of Sutherland, Mistress of the Robes ; the Marchioness of Lansdowne, Fir , t Lady of the 13 dchamber ; the Marchioness of Taviitack. Lady in Wtti ing ; Lnrd Byron, Lord in Waiting ; the Duke of Argyle, G. C. H , Lord Steward ; Marquis of Conyngham, K. P , Lord Chamberlain ; Eerl of Albemarle, G. C. H—Mas ter of the Horse ; Earl of Belfast. Vice Chamberlain ; Earl of Surrey, Treasurer of the Household ; Colonel Cavendish, Clerk Marshal ; Sir Henry Seton, Groom in Waiting ; Col. Buckley. Equerry in Waiting ; and Master Cavendish, Page of Honour in Waiting. ii; the circle the following foreign presentations to her Majesty took place :—Count Senfft. Count Casati, Lieuten Int Waterton, and Count Kinsky, by Prince Esterhasy, the Aus trian Ambassador. Baron Porbeck, Capitaine a l'Etat, Major-General de S. A. R. le Grand Due de Bade, and Baron Marschall Bieberstein, Officier d'Artillerie au servese de S. A. R. le Grand Due de Bade, by Baron Bulow, the Prussian Mnister. Le General Goblet and le General Evain, by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister. The Chevalier de Drummond, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Portugal, by M. Galvao, the Brazilian Minister. Baron Marenholz ; Baron Charles d'Estorff, Chamberlain to the King of Hancver ; and Mr. Fenwiek, Hanoverian Con sul-General in Denmark, by Baron Munchausen, the Hano verian Minister. His Excellency M. Throop, Minister of the United States to Naples ; Captain Perry. of the Navy of the United States; and Mr. M'Cauley, of Maryland, by Mr. Stevenson, the United States Minister. Baron Otto Von Uckermanu, by Baron de Gersdorff, the Saxon Minister. Baron de Brockhauscn, Prussian Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Sweden, by the Prince de Putbus, Prussian A m bassador Extraordinary. M. Drouet, Secretary to the Belgian Legation, by M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister. Marquis de Barthelemy, Peer of France; Colonel Paix ham, M:tmber of the Chamber of Deputies; Viscount Henry (l e Bastard, Ancien Procureur-General at the Royal Court of Riom, and Conseiller of the Cour Royale, at Paris ; Count de la Bedollierre, Count de Rochfort, Emile Count de Chel fartaines, Officers of the Royal Marine; M. Marcescheau, French Consul at Dublin; Brocard Viscomte Doumere, Lieutenant-Colonel in the French service ; and Count Cour vay de Colte, Captain of the 6th French Hussars, by Count Sahastiani, the French Ambassador. Baton Clement Augustus de Bode, Senior Secretary of the Imperial Russian Legation in Persia, by Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador. Commendator Count Manley, Adjutant-General of the Papal Forces, from Rome, by Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Ambassador, At thP Entree the following were presented to the Queen : Tha Chevalier Spontini, by Baron Butow, the Prussian M;nister. Sir Augustus Clifford, on being created a Baronet, by Vis e mint Melbourne. _ The Levee was attended by the Austrian, Russian, and French Ambassadors, the Ottoman Ambassador. and M. Sa l.me, her Majesty's Oriental Interpreter; Count Ludolf, N apolitan ; Count Strogonoff, Russian ; Prince de Ligne, Belgian; Prince de Schwarzenbur r er, Austrian ; Baron de Capellen, Netherlands; Marquis de Miraflores, Spanish ; Prince de Putbus, Prussian ; General Count Alten, Hano verian ,• Marquis de Brignole, Sardinian; Count Gustave de Lowenhielrn (General -in-Chief of the Swedish Cavalry). Swedish ; Duke de Palmella, Portuguese ; and Marshal Soult, French—Ambassadors Extraordirer; States, Prussian, an Belgi an , D an ish, Bavarian, Brazilian. United d m S ini es ster , s S ; Spanish, Sardi n i an , G r ecian, Hanoverian, and Saxon Rehausen, Swedish Charge d'Affaires; Chevalier Rebello de Carvall ice Portuguese Charge d'Affaires; Colonel Almonte, Prince Nicolas Esterhazv, Mexican Charge d'Affaires ; Baron de Monenrvo, Baron de Bourqueney, First Secretary: to the French Embassy ; Count Bcntinck, Chamberlain of the King of the Netherlands and Gentleman of the Embassy; Baron William Van der Duyn and Baron Rengers de Warmenhuyzen (Chamberlain to the King of the Netherlands), Gentlemen of the Netherlands Embissy ; Mr. Benjamin Rush, Secretary, L Mr Richard Vaux, Private Secretary, a Livingston, Attache to the rid Mr. Henry Unit e d S tates L ega tion ; Count l3 l3ernstorff. Baron de Kras aow, l3aron de Bergh, Count Pourtalis, Count Katzfelcht, Baron de Saldern Leppin, Baron de Schonfeldt, and Baron de Sedlitz, Attaches to the Prussian Embassy ; Baron Ben tinek. Secretary to the Netherlands Legation ; Mr. de Paiva, Secretary to the Brazilian Legation; Count de Romree, At tache to the Belgian Legation; Chevalier de Paiva Pereira, Attache to the Portuguese Legation ; Baron Bonde , Count Rosen, C ount d e K alling, and Count de Ponke, Attaches to the Swedish Embassy; Chevalier de Jabat, Secretary, Mar quis de Santiago (Grand d'Espagne). Viscount d'Armeria, and Colonel M. D'Oauna, Attaches t t the Spanish Embassy ; Captain Hay, Attache to the Hanoverian Embassy, G Capece Celestes du Duchi di Regina, Secretary of the Sici lian Embassy; Chevalier Munoz, Secretary of the Spanish Legation; Mr. Negrete, Secretary of the Mexican Legation ; Baron Lebzeltern, Attache to the Aus trian Embassy ; the First and Second Secret tries of the Oaoman Embassy, Chevalier de Sa Nogueira, Se eretarY, Marquis of Fayal, Baron de Lagos, Chevalier ls e , Sani Payo, and Chevalier Brandae, Attaches to the s ortneeese Chevalier Basto; Count de Cruquem bourg6oe theEmbassv ; Russian F, Embassy, Prince Kotchoubey, of the -m s' a s'Y; Count Erdody. Count Bethlen, Count de mornsc Count Beldi, and Count Kinsky, Austrian Embassy; ount Elvernoz and Count de Brogsin, Attaches to the S ir dinian Embassy ; Count de Choiseul Praslen, Duke de Vi ,7,nee, Colonel N audet, Marquis de Basseno, an d C ount d e u er non, Attaches to the French (Extraordinary) Embassy ; 1, 1! Secret ary to the Grecian Legation ; the Archbishoa of Canterbury, the Captain of the Honourable Corps, of Gen- Zein‘'n-at- A rms ; Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the or" of the Y eoman G uar d , t h e M aster -G enera l o f th e John"an" , Marquis of Thomond, A. D.C. to the Queen ; Sir the r°r"s' Bart.. Lord M a y or ; the Adjutant-General of Master Cif lr. C. the Wood, M. P., Secretary of the Admiralty ; the Ceremonies, the Dean of Hereford (in . wa lilig), arid the Rev. Dr Short, Deputy-Clerk of the Ch. ' r e i t! Colonel Cavendish. Clerk Marshal, the Solicitor-Gene. a f B 'r George O'Carroll and Sir Moses Montefiore. Sheriffs !I, London and Middlesex ; the Chancellor of the Order of ilt•lVicliael and St. Georee ; Captain Sir John Phillimore, Waiting , '" I S . Sir ; Colone ir Robert Gardiner, Re- I n's Dalrymple, and Brown, A. D. C. to the Queen ; Sir H on Smith, Lord Alfred Paget, Equerry to the her Majesty ; D uchess Col. Caradoc, K. 11.. Equerry to her Royal Highness the i e „,,,,. he5 ,, s of Kent ; Mr. Henry [lnward, attached to her Ma- V`/' Legation at Berlin ; the Rev. Dr. Dakin, Principal remain to her Majesty's Forces ; the Groom of the Robes ; able Cores B. Curling, Clerk of the Cheque of the ll•;nour the Cheque Gentlemen-at-arms ; Mr. Ellerthorp. Clerk of air, i o n f the Yeomen of the Guard ; Captain William aiting. and Sir Thomas Horsley Curteis, u t ° ll s cf the Yeomen Guard; Captain Pechell, R. N , M. P., i.-:zir,rry to her Majesty Queen Adelaide ; Lieutenant Colonel i n IVederick Smith, Gentleman Uster of the Privy Chamber th ai ting ; Majer Hyde. Assistant Master and ;Nlarsliel of e Ceremonies follow Mr. Blackwood, Lieut.-Colonel Diggie, Nl . r. Rand a ll, Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting ; and the rg r kKas—Buccleoch, Sutherland, Beaufort, Richmond. 21 Akoutses— Lothian, Abercorn, Camden, Tavistock, Lon l', orderry, Huntly, Headfort. EARLS—Lovelace, Zetland, Charlemont, Morley, Delawarr, Fingall, Jersey, De Grey. Desart, Sheffield. Vlscour.TS— Falkland, Beresford. Eastnor, Lake, Lismore, Dillon, Temoletown. Boringdon, Emlyn, Southwell. LORDS—Robert Grosvenor, Dunsany, Worsley, Lilford, Gardner, Suffield, Dundas, Carew. Clifford, Southampton, Alostyn, Calthorpe, Oxmantown, Vernon, James Stuart. El- Irnborough. John Somerset, Bexley, Macdonald, Harry Vain., Seafoid, Rolle, Clanwilliam, Charles Fitzroy, De Manley, Cranmore, Villiers, M.P. ; Sudeley, Frederick Beauclerk, Langford. Archbishop of Canterbury. Bishop of Nova Scotia. RIGHT EIONOURABLES—C. Tennyson D'Eyncourt, henry Ellis, S. R. Lushington, Sir G, H. Rose. • _lloNrotiammes—Charles Hope, M.P. ; John C. Dundas,Nr. Calth orpe, Henry R. Wcstenra, M. P. ; Major Scarlett, Jolln Ponsonby, C. Ponsonbv, M. P. ; Captain Dalzell, Ar- SituariTD,rdill°l(';nßinera,rh-aArndmiral Henniker, Donald Mackay, Mr. Int.eikeht°anrd. Rev. F. S. m -, Rev. J. E. Boscaaen, Captain Bruce, BARONE:TS-2 John Edwards, Bulkeley Philipps, Henry Halford, P_eckham Mek 0 1, :• a - it, Sh i a i rt o Adair ; Joint Croft, K. C T.S.. C. Metcalfe, G.C. ft ' .l esketh Fleetwood, Lytton Bulwer, Arthur Chichester II • de Courcey Laffau, Richard Sutton. John Cowan, W. I•'oster,' .a I,ll : .p : N.Nr w po , res l ni l ls o 7 l . tine David jaevi C i hd a s m ß) n p o, b e e ß Li ein Hall, M.P., John Guest, Clayton East, Augustus Clifford F. Adair Roe, R. Price, ' R. East Inglis, James Baird, John ( KNIGHT.; Charles W hsborn , Charles Aldi'' H. Bridges, GDe eorge Se moor A. cell `V. Charles tt, Francis Macdonnell, John Veulle. • Dean of Rv.v. Doe'roas.—Reid, Symon, Short, Jones. Doc Tons— Strachan, Edwin Madly, D. C. L. H. U. Thom son, Eames Barry, Roget, Bostock, Alexander Ni s b e t, Fi e ld. Massas.—E. Monro, It Monro, J. H. Caunter, 8.D.,R. M.Cli l itock, Benson, John Marshall, Burrell Hay- J. Lloyd Crawley, John Wane, Ilalft,rd, H. J. Ellman, P. Shouldham. Henry Wallace, H F.. Boyd, Henry Thomp son, J. Endell Taylor, William Watts, Geo. Bythesea.. The Lord Advocate of Scotland. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh. T HE MAYORS OF —Chester, Liverpool, Bury St. Edmund's. Baron Osten. SHE RIFFS —Quinton, Jones. MRSSlEU RS—Brockhurst Barclay, Lumsden (of Tilwhill)). P 11 1. 1 i? Howard, M. P., Berthie Mchew, Seymour Sadhr, Stanley Cary, Blackall, Nugent Vaughan, Gordon Cumming, Gibson Craig, M. P., Hamilton Hamilton, Douglas Stuart, Frederick Dundas, Stephenson, Matthew Anketell, R. Aber crombie, Petrie, Com. General; 'William Pearson, F.R S. ; William Russell, Lewis Ricardo, Sherlock Willis, Balfour, Rich, M.P., William Smith, James Walker, David Ca,mi chael Smyth, William 04ilby, Hamilton, William Fane de Salis, Fitzroy, Bowyer, Samuel Shalders Beare, G. Treherne Thomas, George Mitchell, Henry Reeve, Biddulph, M. P., Peter Dixon, Henry Robinson, James Taylor, Natha niel Ogle, C. Cavendish, Martin, M. P Fauche, PendvrvN, Rhodes, John Poynder, Barclay de Mountency, Willia:n Richard Harnaway, Reader Wainewright, D Morris, M.l'., James Nicol, Stlon Steuart, Tutks, Edmund Meares Kelly, Banfield, Hedley, .1. G. Mustert, Frederick Pearson, A. E. Field, Francis Bally, R. Lambton Sorters, Hercules Ells, Barker, H. Hoskins, M. P., D3ttin, M. P., Renry Hennage, Thomas Teed, Comm. Washington, Horatio Bolingbroke, Arthur White, Charles Henry Oakes, Goddard, M P., Burke, Crane, Richard Bourke. Charles Villiers, P. K., Welch, Sur tees, Herbert Jones, Henry Adair, Arland, Bagshaw, John Francis, Thomas Drane, Cameron Monet, Theodore Price, Henry Howard, W. Fletcher Norton, Andrew White, M. P., James Arnold Wheeler, Donald Maclean, M. P., James Walker, Bentinck, Thomas Boddington, Vernon Smith Bannerman, Richard Houghton, James M'Ternan, Ferguson of Ralth, M. P., E. Shepard, J.. T. Betts, Hope, M. P., Burke, Richard Hodgson, Edward Johnson, Dillon Trent, Children, Urquhart, Charles Larkings, Greene, William Russell, Beauclerk, Philpotts, M.P., Henry Harriott, Denison, Gandolfii, Sultzer, Mildmay, Copland; Thomson, Hampden, Pryce Pryce, Haworth, William Boggle, Crawford, Henry Hooper Wilton, Benjamin Smith, M. P., William New bigging, P. R C. S. and R. S. E. E., Wyatt Edgell, Maxwell, John Clark, Tawnev, Lubbock, C. Wood, M P. ; John El. liott, James, J. J. 'Brandon, Dutton, J. Tyndale, Richard Pearce, Northcote, Professor Christie, R. Abercrombie. ADMIRALS-Sir F. W. Austen, K.C.B. ; Honeyman, Sir T. Hardy, Sir J. Hilliar, C.B , K.C. H. ; J. E. Douglas, Sir C. Adam, Sir Wm. Parker, Sir E. Brace, Lord Mark Kerr Lawford, Sir Ross Donally, K.C.B. ; Sir R. H. Bromley, Sir A. Farquhar, Hodgson, Sir P. Campbell, Sir B. Capell, Sir Edward Hamilton, Sir Edward Codrington, Sheppard, Sykes. CAPTAINS, R.N.—Richard Saumarez, Wetherall, Har. good, Sir Charles C. Parker, Bart. ; Ayscough, Sir R. O'Conor, G. Daniell, Thornbrough, William Oldrey, Rey nolds, Copeland, George Evans. Pechell, J. Hope, Robert. son, F. Blackwood, William Willmott Henderson, K. H. ; T. Martin. COMMANDERS—Loch, Frederick H. H. Glasse, John Kitig, Thomas Leigh, Henry Grease, J. S. Foreman, Gooch, Smyth. LIEUTENANTS, R.N.—James Maurice Shipton, E. Brenton Donop, F. Lowe, H. E. Hurlton Benett, NV. S. Cooper, G. H. Seymour, J. F. L. Wood, Rouse, Michael Dwyer, R. Hammond, Bridges, George Jackson, A. P. Le Neve, John Lloyd Clayton, W. K. Nicolas. GENERALS—Sir George Quentin, Sir Jahn Macdonald, Sir William Gomm, Right Hon. Sir E. Blackney, G. C. 8., K. C. H. ; Reeves, Sir James Kyrle Money, Sir Charles Dal biac, John Crosbie. Sir Lewis Grant, Callender, Sir George Murray, Sir T. Arbuthnot Evans, C. 8., Sir R. Donkin, Orde, Mawbey, Shrapnel, Sir R. H. Diek, Lord Burghersh, Sir L. Otwas, Sir F Wetherell, Lord Howden, Lord F. Somerset, Hon. Sir W. Lumley, Sir J. Stratan, C. 8., K. CAI. ; Reeves, Right Hon. Sir G. Murray, Pilkington, Sir H. Pynn, Sir G. Quentin, Sir H. Lowe, Rovi, C. 8., Sir J May, K. C. 8., Sir N. Tinting, Widdrington, K. C. H., Sir W. Hutchinson, Sir J. Taylor, E. Walker, Burgoyne, Sir F. Adam, Brown, Sir P. Cerro], Sir 0. Carey, Sir F. Trench, Sir J. S. Barns, Sir F. Mulcaster, Vincent, Sir R. Bourke, W. Gray, Sir Robert Dundas, Shadfortb, Sir W. Gomm, Sir G. Whitmore, K. C. H., Sir C. Wale. COLONELS—Morris, Gold, Basden, C. E. Cox, Daniell, Buckwith, H. Newton, Blanshard, Shaw, Smith, Greaves, Sir W. Cox, Harvey, Farquharson, Sir B. Camac, Power, Anson, Sir W. Davison, Birch, J. Cox, Sinling, Lord Hotham, Dundas, Cotton, Moore, O'Mulley, Vandeleur, Munro, Thomas, Pemberton. Lambert, Caradoc, Stawell, Darner. MAJORS—Jervis, Griffiths, K. H., Sir W. H. Tonkin, Chip chase, Hawkins, Wallington, Rose, Phibbs, Sir G. E. Hamil ton, Bart., Freshfield, M,P., Stack, P. Beete, Hartley, C. P. Kennedy, M'Nicol, Sir E. A. Campbell. CAPTAINS.—Ormsby, Farrell, A. Lawrence, Lumley, Hil liard, T. Shadforth, Quentin, Rayner, Weymouth, W. G. White, Few, Rowley, I3onham, Thorold, Balck, J. P. Wade, M. G. White. Harvey, Bernard, T. J. Lowth, Sampson, Low, Boscawen, Ibbetson, Arthur Onslow, Patrick Henderson, Innes, W. Hunter, Kaye, Myers, Brew. Glover, Hamilton. LIEUTENANTS—Kingdon, Henry T. Gustard, J. Dixon, Be resford, Edwin, Wodehouse, Ouchterlony, C. D. Osborn, W. Tomline, Robert Blucher Wood, Long, Hon. E. G. Monckton, F. W. Rutledge, Duff, W. Frederick Curtis, Cockburn, Wil mot Baadford, Jenkinson, Luther, Watson, Inverarity, Kemp thorn°, C. E. Steuart, George Reid, Lnnphier Walford. CORNETS.—H. E Surtees, Wald, Rich, George g ENSlGNS.—Auustus F. Braham, Hutchinson, Carrel, Ed munds, Ormsby, - Edward Lowe, A. R. Margary. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen presented ad dresses and petitions to the Queen:— The Archbishop of Canterbury—An address from the Bishop and Clergy of the diocese of Australia, of humble condolence on the death of the late King, and of congatula tion on her Majesty's accession to the Throne. Lord Lilford—An address from the Clergy, Churchwar dens, and other inhabitants of Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire, upon the occasion of her Majesty's Coronation. The Earl of Ripon—A petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Dorset, for the revival of the Convocation. Mr. Bannermann—A congratulatory address from the pro vost, magistrates, and council of the city of Ab2rdeen. Doctor Edwin M eldy, mayor of Gloucester ; the Duke of Belufort. IFgh Steward of Gloucester; and Mr. Henry Hooper Wilton, town clerk—An address expressive of con gratulation on her Majesty's Coronation. The Lord Advocate of Scotland— An address from the town of Leith. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh—An address from the city of Edinburgh. The Marquis of Londonderry—An address from the free men, freeholders, and inhabitants of the city and county of Norwich, praying her Majesty to preserve inviolate the union between Church and State. The Mayor of Chester, accompanied by the Members of that city and the Marquis of Westminster—An address to her Majesty on her Coronation. Viscount Eastuor, Major HawkeP, and Mr. Hampden—An add..ess of congratulaion from Leamington upon her Ma. jesty's Coronation. Mr. Urquhart—Al address from the commercial commu nity of G las 2ow Mr. Samuel ShAldets Beare, mayor of Norwich, accom panied by Mr.-John Francis, sheriff of Norwich, Mr. Ben j ,min Smith, M.P., and Mr. Horatio Bolingbroke—An ad dress from the body corporate of congratulation on her Maj,fsty's Coronation, and of thanks for her choice and steadfast support of Ministers. The Mayor of Liverpool, accompanied by Mr. Richard Houghton and Mr. Brockhurst Barclay—An address of con eratulatiou from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Liverpool on Ler Majesty's Coronation. Lord J Imes Stuart—Addresses from the Royal Burghs of A y r and of Irvine, on her Maj 2 sty's Coronation. Mr. Alderman White, M. P.—An address of congratulation from the Miyor, Aldermen, aed Burgesses of Sunderland. Lord Vial( r., M. P., and Mr. George Hope, M.P. —An address ftoa - i the Mayor, burgesses, and inhabitants of Wey mouth and Ile!combe-Regis. to congratulate her Majesty on her coronation. -. Lord Althorpe—An address from the Archdeacon and the Clergy of the Arehdeaconry of Coventry, humbly praying her Majesty not to sanction the appointment of a permanent Ec clesiastical Comrnissi in without further inquiry. Mr. II tworth, Sheriff of Lichfield—An address of congra tulation from the gentry, clergy, and other inhabitants of that city. Mr. Ingham, M. P.—An address from South Shields on the Coronation. Mr. Sultzen, Mayor of Lichfield—An address of congratu lation from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses. Richard Pearce, Mayor of Pei:z ince—An adiress from the Mayor, Aldo! m ,, n, and Burgeses of the borough of Penzance, and the inhabitants of the borough and its immediate neigh bourhood. Mr. Peter Dixon, Mayor of Carlisle—A congratulatory ad dress from the Corporation of Carlisle. Henry Maddock, Mayor, and George Portovay, Alderman —An address on the occasion of her Aljesty's Coronati4 n from the borough of Bury St. Edmunds. Tim following Noblemen and Gentlemen wer presented to her Majesty : The Earl of Lovelace, on promotion in the P.crage, by Viscount Mel. bourne The Earl of Zet:and, on his promotion in the Peerage, by the Earl of A'bemarle Lord Dunaany, Lord Lieutenant of the county Meath, by the Marquis of Heath; 4't Lord Dundas, on his appointment as Lord Lieutenant of the Notth Rid ing of Yorkshire, by Viscount Melbourne Lord Carew, on his appointment, by Viscount Melbourne Lord Sudety, on his• elevation to the Peerage, by the Marquis of Lansdowne. Han. C. Hope, M.P., by Mr. G.W. Hop, M.P. Mr. Bertic Mathew, Lieutenant I Oth Royal Hussars, by the Marquis of Londonderry Sir Augustus Clifford, on being created a Thironet, by Visa. Melbourne Lord De Manley, on his elevation to the Peerage Sir Lytton BuLver, Bart., on being created a Baronet, by Viscount Melbourne Viscount Lismore, on his creation, by Lord Melbourne Mr. Gordon Cumming, by the Duke of Argyll Lord Macdonted, by Lord Gardner Sir William Foster, Bart , on being created a Baronet, by the Earl of A bemarle Sir Robert Shatter Adair, on being created a Baronet, Sir Robert Adair, G C.B. The Earl of Desart, by Lord Suffield Sir J. Shaw, Bart., by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Sir Richard Sutton, Bart., by Lord Wordey Sir John Edwards, on receiving the dignity of a Baronet, by Viscount Melbourne Lord Southampton, by the Earl of Rosslyn Sir David Roche, ou being created a Baronet, by Viscount Morpeth. Sir John Guest, M F., on his bring created a Baronet, by his Royal Highness the Doke of Sussex Prof. ssor Christie, 'Secretary of the Royal Society, by his Royal WO. Less the Duke of Sussex Mr. George Mitchell, by Lord Foley Hon. Arthur Dillon, by Viscount Dillon Hon. and Rev. J. Evelyn Boscawen, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury Sir Benjamin Hall, M I'., on being created a Baronet, by Lord Rohr it Grosvenor Rev. Mr Benzon, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Mr_ Childers, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Susst x Mr. Fitzroy, by the Marquis of Conyngham A* l64 ` THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDA Y JULY 19, 1838. Sir William Worsey, on being created a Baronet, by I or.l Mell:erne Mr. Sherlock Willis, by General Sir Charles Wale Mr. Lewis Ricardo, by General the Hon. Sir W. Lum'ej Mr. William PearsOn,F.R.S., by Lord John Russell Mr. Nathaniel Ogle, by Vice. Admiral Sir R. Otway Mr. James Taylor•, Captain, Queen's Own Worceste . shire Yecm mry Cavalry, by Lord Fo:ey Sir Denham Jephson, on being created a Baronet, la/ Lo.d Mo peth Sir John Osborn, by Earl de Grey Mr. '1 heod,re Pike, Deptity Lieutenant of tl e c un'y of Staff° d, by the Earl of Ripon Mr. Sheriff Quinton and Mr. Sheriff Jones (Dublin), by Lord Yorpeth. Mr. Thompson, High Sheriff of the county of Brecon. by Mr. I agshaw. Mr. Copland, by General Sir Frederick Wetherell Mr. Gandoth, by Lord Fingal' Mr. William Henry Herriott, by the Earl of Albemarle The Mayor of Chester, by the Marquis of Westminster Mr. 13:auckrk, by the Rev. Lord Frederick Beauclerk Mr. Charles Lai king, by Sir T. Charles Style, Bart., M.P. Mr. Edward Johnson, by Lord John Russell Sir Peckham Yslicklethwait, Baronet, ort being createl a Baronet, I.y Earl Denbigh Hon. Captain Dalzell, 48th Regiment, by the Earl of Cot nwall Hon. Mr. Calthorpe, by Lord Calthorpe Hon. Mr. Stafford Jerningham, by the Duke of Nod )11( Sir Hesketh Fleetwood, Baronet, on being create.' a Baroi e', by ",':s. count Melbourne. Mr. Nugent Vaughan, by his Grace the Duke of Leinster. Doctor Strachan, Inspector - General of Hospitals, on promoticn, by Sir James M'Gregor Dr. H. U. Thcimson, by Lord Lilford Hon, and Rev. Frederick S. Moncktnn, by Viscount Galway Rev. R. M'Clintock, by the Marquis of Ormond. Mr. Lubbock, by Lord Oxmantown Mr. .Pryce Pryce, by Lord Ducie Mr, Hampden, by Viscount Eastnor. Mr. William Boggle, late President and Representative of the British Government at Samarang, by the Earl of Minto. Mr. Dutton, by the Duke of Beaufort. Mr. Maxwell, by the Earl of Uxbridge Rev. Henry Thompson (to present his " Life of Hannah More,") by tl - e Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol Rev. Henry Wallace, by Lord Morpeth Rev. Mr. Halford, by the Earl of Northesk The Rev. H. J. Ellme, Chaplain to the Duke of Bedford, by Lord John Russell Rev. D. E. Mildham Henry, by Lord Morpeth. The Rev. H. E. Boyd, Chaplain to his Excellency the Lord .Licutenant of Ireland, by Lord Viscount Morpeth Mr. Northcote, by Lord Rolle Mr. William Newbigging, F. R. C. S. and B.S. E. E., to receive th e hon our of Knighthood Mr. J. J. Brandon, by Lord Stuart de Rothsay Mr. Crawford, Second Lieutenant of the Rifle Brigade, by Sir C. A. Stevenoon Barnes Mr. Henry Rubinson, by the Hon. Edward Butler Mt. W. Fletcher Norton, by Colonel Sir Wm. Herries Mr. James Arnold Wheeler, Lieutenant 77th Reg ment, by the Rev. Dr. Wheeler Mr. James Walker Bombay Medical Staff; on his return from India, by Sir J. C. Hobhouse, Bart. Mr. Bentinck, by Earl Manvers Mr. Thomas Boddington, by Lord Holland. Mr. James M`Ternan, Surgeon Royal Navy, on his return from New South Wales, by the Hon. Captain Berkeley, R.N. Mr. John Thomas Betts, by the Earl of Albemarle. Mr. Joseph Burke, of Elm Hall, county of Tipperary, by Lord Morpeth Mr. William Ogilby, her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Charleston, by Viscout Palmerston Mr. Hamilton, Sundrum, by the Earl of Charleracnt Mr. William Fane de Sans, by Dud Sandys Mr. Bowyer, by the Marquis of Lansdowne • Dr. James Barry, by Viscount St. Vincent Mr. William Smith, Army Medical Staff, by Sir E. K. Williams, K.C.B. Mr. Matthew Anketell, Deputy Lieutenant of the County of Monaghan, by the Hon. H R. Westenra, M.P., Lieutenant of Monaghan Mr. Lumsden, of Ti:whilley, Deputy Lieutenant by his Grace the Duko of Richmond Dr. Roget, Secretary to the Royal Society, by his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Dr. Rostock, by the Duke of Sussex Dr. Alexander Nisbet, R.N., by Admiral the Right Hon. Sir George Cockburne, G.C.B. Dr. Field, late Royal Artillery, by Mr Thomas Gibson, M.P. Rev. R. Monro, by Sir Robert Inglis, Bart Rev. Edward Monro, by the Lord Bishop of Winchester Major-General Kyrle Money, on being raised to the dignity of Baronet, by Sir Robert Price The Rev. John Marshall, Scottish Episcopal Church, by the Earl of Gosford. Rev. Burrell Hayley, by the Dean of Chichester Rev. J. Lloyd Crawley, by Lord Dungannon Mr. Henry Reeve, by the Marquis of Lansdowne The Hon. Captain Bruce, Grenadier Guards, A.D.C., by Sir Edward Blakeney. • Sir East Clayton East, on being created a Baronet, by the Viscount Mel. bourne Mr. R. Hodgson, M.P., by the Marquis of Londonderry Mr. Frederick Pearson, by the Kiri of Lovelace Mr. J. G. Masters, by Col. Sir William Harris Sir Francis M`Donnell, by the Earl of Fingal! Sir John de Veulle, Bailiff of Jersey, by Lord John Russell Mr. Fauche, her Majesty's Consul at Ostend, by Viscount Palmerston Rev. Dr. Reid, by. Lord Morpeth Mr. William Richard Karnaway, on his return from India, by Lord Clifford Mr. Reader Wainwright, by the Lord Chancellor Rcv. John Robert Counter, RD., by the Lord Bishop of London Mr. Henry Braddock and Mr. George Partway, by Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. Mr. Peter Dixon, by Lord John Russell Mr. Richard Pearce, by Mr. E. W. W Pendarves, M.P. Mr. Haworth and Mr. Sultzer, by the Earl of Lichfield The Mayor of Liverpool, Mr. Richard Houghton, and Mr Brockburst Barclay, by Lord John Russell Mr. Samuel Slolders Beare, Mayor of Norwich, and Mr. Horatio Bo lingbroke, by the Earl of Albemarle Mr. John Francis, Sheriff of Norwich, and Mr. B. Smith, M.P., by Sir J. Cans Hobhouse, Baronet The Lord Provost of Edinburg!), on being created a Baronet by Lord John Russell Dr. Edwin Maddy, Mayor of Gloucester, and Mr. Henry Hooper NVil. ton, Town-clerk of Gloucestcr, by the Duke of Beaufort Mr. Hetelley, by Lk utenant-General Sir Thomas Bradlord Mr. Bonfield by the Earl of Glengall Mr. E. Meares Kelly, by t:.e Marquis of DJwnshire Mr. Seaton Steuart, by thetlon. C. A. Murray Mr. James Nicol, by Col. Thomas, M.P. Mr. D. Morris, M.P., by Lord John Russell Mr. Cameron Mowat, by the Earl of Z. tland Mr. Thomas Drone, by Rear-Admiral Young Lieutenant-General Sir George Quintin by Lord Hill Generals Callander, Sir Rufane Dunkin, on promotion; Lieutenant_ Generals Sir John Macdonald, on promotion; Sir Joseph Straton, C. 8., K.C.H., on promotion; Lord Burghersh, on promotion; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, on promotion; Sir Charles Dalbiac, on promotion; Sir Thomas Arbuthnot, on promotion; the Right Hon. Sir Edward Blackeney, K.C.8., G C.IT, on promotion; IMajor.,Gencrals Sir Robert Dundas, Shadforth, Pilkington, Evans, C. 8., on promotion and return from ser vice ; Sir ltobert H. Dick, on his appointment to the stair in India; Reeves, on promotion; William Gray, on promotion; Edward Walker, on promotion; Colonels Cotton, Stowell (12th Royal Lancers), on pro. motion; Lambert, on promotion; Moore, on promotion; Anson, on promotion ; Lieutenant-Colonels Basden, on promotion and to the corn mand of the 89th Regiment; Smith (Royal Horse Guards), on promo. tion ; Harvey Newton ; Major Picton Beete (21st Fusileers), on his pro motion ; and Major Stack (4th Regiment), by General Lord Hill, Com manding-in-Chief. Lieutenant-Colonel Vandeleur: Captains Kaye, Bonham, Rowley, Quentin, Hi:liard ; Lieutenants W. Totnline, Long, Dull; Sir James Baird; Cornets H. E, Suite, s, Ward, and Mr. Blackall, al; being officers of the 10th Regiment of Hussars, by the Marquis of Londonderry, Major-Generals Sir G. Whitmore, K.C.11 , Sir J. May, K C. 8., on rromotion ; Burgoyne, on promotion ; Colonel Power, on going to Ceylon to command the Royal Artillery ; Colonel Birch, Lieutenant_ Colonel Blanshard, Lieutenants Cockburn and Edwin Woodhouse, by the Master-General of the Ordnance Mr. Rhode., Attached Architect to the Office of her Majesty's Woods, Works, &c., by Viscount Ditncannon Mr. Martin, M.P. for Galway, by Lord Moment Mr. G. Treherne Thomas, on going abroad, by the Hon. G. Rice Trevor, M P. Rev. John Watts, by the Rev. Dr. Short Mr. Henry Adair, by the Viscount Templetown Mr. Herbert Jones, Solicitor-General for Van Diemen's Laud, to take leave, by Lord Glenelg Mr. Charles Villiers, M.P., by the Earl of Clarendon • Mr. Richard Bourke, by his father, Lieut -General Sir R. Bourke Mr. Crane, Member of the Exccutivc Council, New Brunswick, by Lord Glenelg Mr. Arthur White, her Majesty's Counsel at Granville, by Viscount Palmerston Mr. Thomas Teed, by Lord Holland Mr. Henry Heneage, attached to her Majesty's Embassy at Paris, by Viscount Palmerston Mr. Barker, by the Marquis of Headfort. Mr. Hercules Ellis, by the Lord Chancellor of Ireland Mr. R. Lambton Surtees, by Sir Edward Sugden Vice-Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell, on promotion Rear-Admiral Sheppard, on promotion, by Vice- Admiral Sir C. Adam Capt. Richard Saumarez, It. N., by Vice Admiral Sir C. Adam Capt. Sir Charles C. Parker, Bart, B.N.,by Lord Byron Capt. Copland, R.N. on his promotion, by Vice Admiral Sir William Parker, K.C.B. Captain Robertson, R N., on promotion, by Admiral Sir Charles Adam, K.C.B. Major. General Rose, C. 8., Hon. East India Company's Service, by Lord Glenelg Lieut. General Sir John Taylor, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset Major Hawkes, by Viscount Eastnor Major W-Ilingham, 10th Royal Hussars, by Lord Londonderry Major Rose, 92d Highlat.ders, by the Right Hots. Sir George He►►ry Hose Major Sir James J. Hamilton, Bart., on return from Canada , b y Major Phibbs, 89th Regimnit, by Col. O'Malley, 88th Regiment Lieut. Gen. Sir James Kempt Sir William MajorH Lumley, artley, 8t G.C.B. Bth Regiment, on promotion, by General the Hon. Major C. P. Kennedy, by Lord Combermete Ma A jo r r g iS y l l; Nicol, the Royal Regiment, on p •omotion, by the D uke of • Major Edward Alexander Campbell, Bengal Cavalry, to receive the Ile nour of Knighthood, by Lord John Russell Lieut.-Gen. Sir Frederick Adam, on return from abroad Lieut -Gen. Brown, on promotion, by Lord Saltoun Lieut -Gen. Sir Frederick Mulcaster, on promotion Lieut -Gen. Sir John Taylor, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset Lieut-Gen, Sir Richard Bourke, on his return from the Government of New South Wales, by Lord Glenelg General Sir Charles Wale, on promotion Lieutenant-Colonel Morris, Deputy-Lieutenant of Dublin, by Vl,c3Lln t Melbourne Sir Charles Metcalfe, Bart., G.C.8., upon his return front India, by Si r John Hobliouse, Bart. Mr. David Carmichael Smith, late Judge of the Calcutta Presidcricy Sudder Court of Judica ure, on his r etuni from India, by Sir lobo Hobhouse, President of the India Board. Gold, by General Sir L. Widdringtan Colonel Irving, by the Duke of Hamilton • Lieut.-Col. Dundas, by General Sir William Lumley Colonel Pemberton, by General Sir Charles %Vale Major Henry Bayley, K. 11., on receiving the honour of Knighthood, I Lord John Russell Commander Loch, on his appointment to hor Majesty's ship Fly, by. Vi,e. Admiral Sir C. Main Admiral Sir Ross Donnelly, K.C.8., on his promotion Vice-Admiral Sir Francis William Austin, K.C.8., on promotion ; Sir Edward Brace, on promotion ; Sir Blad.sn Cape!, on return from command in the East Indies ; Rear. Admirals Urns. Donald Alzreka. on promotion ; Hon. Henniker, Sir James Hillyar, K oo changing hag 'from Blue to White; Syes, on promotion ; Hudg'"' on promotion ; Captains W. Willmott Hen lerson, K H. of her Ma jc,ty's ship Edinburgh, on return from Quebec ; Francis Blacb w '' d ' o n promotion ; James Hope, on his promotion ; G. Evans, on his promotion ; Reynolds, Willi am Old rey , on promot i on ; G eor ge Da. niell, on promotion ; Hargood, Ayscough, Sir Richard O'Conor, Thornbrough, - Commander J. King, Lieutenants 11lichael Dwyer, W. S Cooper, J. F. 1.. Wood, Frederick Lowe, and II E. Burlion Benett, on promotion, by the Earl of Minto, G.C.3., First Lord of the Admiralty. Major Jervis, on appointment to succeel the Surveyor-General of India ; Captains limes, 15th Regiment Bengal Infantry ; J. P. Wade, 13th Regiment Bengal Infantry ; Lieutenants Lanphier, 36th Regiment Madras Infantry ; G. Reid, Ist Bengal Cavalry ; Kempthorne, Indian Navy; Inverarity, Madras Engineers; Mr. James Walker, Bombay Medical Staff, on his return from India, by the Right Hon. Sir John. C. nations; Hart., President of the Hoard of Controul. Mr. Goddard, M P., by Sir Hussey Vivian. Licut -Co!onel Greases, Secretary in Ireland, on pr Anetion, by Sr. Edward Blakeney. Lieutenant-Colonel John Cox, by Major-General Sir D. Gilmour. Lieut.-Colonel Farquharson, Royal Fusiliers, by Lieutenant-General Sir E. 131akeney. Lieut.-Colonel Tinling, on promotion, by Lieut.-General Sir D. L. T. Widdrington. Colonel Lord Hotham, on promotion, by Viscount Sydney. Capt. Farrell, R. A., on promotion, and return from Malta, by the Earl of Denbigh. Capt. Arthur Lawrence, Rifle Brigade, by the Adjutant-General. Capt. Lumley, Yorkshire Yeomanry, by General Hon. Sir W. Lumley Capt. Thomas Stradford, 56th Regt., on return from India, by Lieut.. General Sir F. Adam Capt. Few, 2d West India Regt., on promotion, by Lieut.-General Sir C. Halkett Capt. Thorold, 92d Highlanders, by the Hon. General Sir A. Duff; Capt. Balck, Unattached, on promotion, by General Sir R. S. Donkin. Capt. M. G. White, Bengal Army, on his return from India, by Lord W. Bentiack Capt. Harvey, 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers, by Capt. Sir T. Troubridge Capt. Bernard, Unattached, by Colonel Arnold, R.E. Capt. T. J. Lowth, 38th Regt., by Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart. Capt. Sampson, Royal Regt. by the Marquis of Downshire Capt. Arthur On.low, Scots Fusilier Guards, on his promotion, by Colonel Aitchison Capt Patrick Henderson, 42d Regt., Madras Army, by Vice-Admiral Hayman Capt. W. Hunter, lith Regt. B. 1., on his return to India, by the Earl of Albemarle Capt. Myers, 71st Regt., by Lord J. Somerset Capt Glover, 12th Regt., by Lord. Somerset Lieut. C. E. Stewart, 3d Bombay Light Cavalry, by the Hon. C. A. Murray Ensign Edmunds, 89th Regiment, by Lord Brougham Lieutenant James Maurice Shipton, R.N., High Sheriff of the city and county of the city of Gloucester, accompanying the address to her Ma , jesty, by the Duke of Beaufort Commodore Frederick Hastings Glassie, R.N., on promotion, by Vice- Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell Lieutenant Edward Brenton Dunk), R.N., by Vice_ Admiral Sir Patrick Campbell. Mr. Francis Bailey, by bis Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex Lieutenant G. H. Seymour, R.N., by his father, Sir G. Seymour Lieutenant Rouse, R.N., by Sir Thomas Hardinge Lieutenant Robert Hammond, R.N., by the Marquis of Chandos Lieutenant Bridges, RN., by his father, Sir Henry Bridges Admiral J. Douglas, on promotion Lieutenant J. Dixon, Queen's Own Worcestershire Yeomanry, by Lord Lyndhurst --- Lieutenant Beresford, Rifle Brigade, by the Earl of Tankerville Second Lieutenant C: D. Osborn, sth Fusileers, by Sir John Osborn, Bart. Lieut. W. F. Curtig, Ist. Regt, Bombay Cavalry, on return to India, by Livut.-General Sir J.S. Barns, K.C.B. Lieut. Jenkinson, Rifle Brigade, by the Earl of Liverpool Lieut. L. Watson, Rifle Brigade, by Sir J. S. Barnes Ensig❑ Augusta Frederick Brabant, 12th Regt. Foot, by Major-General Sir WW. PI Carrot Cornet Ri c h, 14 t h Li g ht D ragoons, by Col. Brotherton Captain Ormsby, 92d Highlanders, by Col, C. Malley, 85th Regiment Ensign A. R. Margary, '26th Regt., on his appointment, by Lord Stuart de Rothsay Ensign Ormsby, by Col. O'Malley Ensign H. Carrot, 35th Regt., by his father, Major-General Sir P. Carrot Ensign E. Lowe, by Sir H. Lowe Rear Admiral Sir Robert H. Bromley, on promotion, by the Marquis of Westminster. Mr. John Poyder presented to the Queen his Address to the Directors and Proprietors of the East India Company, against the encourage ment afforded by them to idolatry, and the pecuniary profits thence derived. After the Levee her Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments , the Chanceller of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Ad. miralty, the'President of the Board of Controul, the President of the Board of Trade, and the Secretary at War. At the Council a new Great Seal of England, executed from the de. sign of Mr. Benjamin Wyon, was submitted to her Majesty in Council, and was approved of.. A Proclamation was issued respecting the coinage. relative to the wear and tear, and the silver fourpenny pieces or groats. The Hon. William Bathurst was the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. Mr. IL Abercrombie, her Majesty's Minister at Florence, had an au dience of the Queen, to take leave; introduced by Viscount Palmerston. Iler Majesty also gave audiences to Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord John Russell, the Lord Chan cellor, Lord Gleneig, the Marquis of Conyngham, and Colonel Aitchi son, Scots Fusfleer Guards, Field Officer in Waiting. Her Majesty and suite afterwards returned to the New Palace. The names of the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress were acciden tally omitted in the list of company at the state ball given by the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge to her Majesty. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir George arid Lady Cockburn and Miss Cockburn, at the Sackville Hotel, Sackville-street ; David Brown, E9q., and Mrs. Brown, at ditto, -from the Continent ; John Douglas, Esq , at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Waterford and family, at ditto, from Bath. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of Leeds, and the Dotvwer Duchess of Leeds, from St. James's-square, for Kiveton Rbec tory, Yorkshire ; Mr. buncombe, M. P., from the Albany. on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Durham, at the Castle of St. Louis, Quebec ; Sir Cavendish Rumbold, Bart., for the Continent; Lord Straff,rd, from Portman-square, for Buxton Wells ; the Countess of Lovelace and the Dowager Lady Byron, from St. James's-square, for Tunbridge Wells ; Mr. and Lady Eleanor adfonr, from Grosvenor-square, for Der byshire; the Dowager Countess of Dartmouth and the Ladies Legge, for Ddrtmou:h House, Blackheath; Major and Mrs. s P t e r Cge for Buxton r Count uGthiP elslec ohanifWpiigal,irtey ; s ll , l f aj ro o m r an l d ve A y l m rs o . Paris; Lord Cadogan , for Broads:airs ; the Hon. Captain Vivian, for ; tl Curzon, from Marlborough House , for Bushy Park ; Lord Wallace, ft= the'Clarandon Hotel, for Carlton Hall, Cum barland ; Sir Nigel Greisle y , Bart., for his seat, Neth e rs coll West, Leicest , rshire; L ord Mount Ed g ecu mbe , for Rich t mond Hill; Mrs. Delmar, from Hyde Park-place, fcr the Hague; Mrs. Vialts and family, from the S ac kvill e H ote l, Sackville-street , for Leiston Abbey, Suffolk ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Queensberry and Lord Drumlanrig, from ditto, for Glen Stewart, N. B. ; the nail O'Neill, from ditto, for Dublin. Lord and Lady William Bentinck entertained his Excellency Marshal Soult at dinner on Tuesday evening at Vernon House. Lind :Ind Lady Francis Egerton and a distinguished party were invited to meet the Gallant Marshal. DEPARTURE OF HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DuKe DE NEMOURS —His Royal Highness embarked at London bridge yesterday Morning, at half past eight, for Boulogne, en route to Paris, where he will arrive this morning, and after receiving orders will pro. ceed to the camp at Laineville. His Royal Highness was accompanied by his Aides-de.Cainp the Marquis de Beranger, Count de Beam, General Colbs.rt, and General Boyer. The Duke of Saxe Cobourg, his Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Phillipsthal, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Aberdeen, and a numerous list of the nobility paid farewell visits to Isis Royal Highness previous to his departure Repeated conip l .attits having been made at the the direction of the Middlesex Masistrates, has Mid dlesex and Westminster Sessions by persons advanced in years, of the pelpev,ribeynce in being summoned to serve as jurors, the ch wardens and Overseers of the various parishes be issued, informing the parties summoned that if exemption on account of age, such intention must be he the Peace, or at the Special Petty Sessions to be trouble ictito:ltaeetiritinifiktlae t.,ct,:eintrdttoctihiu;ettenioiy:ct enorcsukll ,dou ti. held within the last seven days of September, and that all persons whose lames appear in the list allowed by the Petty Sessions wi:l be liable to serve, notwithstanding they are sixty years o 4 or upwards. m u t. s. n Jl(sairtaatnityudaegeisoranactoiokiii uh,aosrde.ver:r,:dmuucestd. acOL'CoNno. O'CONNELL.—lreland has givers birth to, has had the discernment to confide in, and the spirit to sustain, one of the most we `rave man, and his career has been most eventful, have not words to express the suggestions which force extraordinaryt's ‘ i 'hV a eei t elm i oipsnreotliivs:acaesst:the‘Oaxnd such a man—no ns an has had ever more the confidence of a nation. But we must act —w e must do as well as profe ss . A d u t y devolves upon us —the public voice demand s t h e opportunity of acknow lcd Th a t opportunity approaches. Th e na ti on feels that it is more than ever O'Conn,ll's debtor, and this year we shall have a tribute P atriot's virtues, and a nation's gratitude.—Pilot. R M. GILLON, M.P.—We have reason to know that the a constituents of the lion. Member for the Falkirk district of Burghs cordially approve of the generous motion he made in the House of Commons on behalf of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex 'arsils'coe,loton og s ne u i ff iwe e hr r i , :c a hh s e t h i(. tA a e s no u df n , d ,vr o eo u ra l y : t e e i t d :te l r y riyg d u o s te n i)r e e , ht f ah o i r aqt, t i, h i ny e ee n xx o ti b i,t l to e s The e mpire at large, we h o p e, w ill no t muc h l onger a ll ow t h at amiable the unbounded aff'cti l a ,r n i . , l ,c p i a p t l r e i s ot h i e c between our youthful Queen and her illustrious mother the Duchess of Kent, nothing is so gratifying to the nation as the marked attention paid by her Majesty to her royal uncle , the good Duke of Sussex. Scotch Reformer's_ Gazette. American country paper sa y s, " N ---I— OURNAL HAS THE NEWS."—AII 0 OTHER .., under this head :—" We stop the press to announce the importa n t i n t e lli gence that we have no more pa p e r, and that our ink is all o u t. If our delinquent subscribers have an y bowels of compassion, they will immediately book up what they owe us, in order to enab'e us to go on with our business. If they do not, this is the last sheet we shall be able to scud them, as we are tired of writing for nothing, and finding ourselves. N.B.—The paper-maker will not trust us with another ream, unless we pay up arrearages. Second N.l3.—This journal will b e published every now and then, unt il f ur ther notice. Third N.B.—Th e Sheriff is waiting for us in the next r ,otn, so we has e .10 opportunity must go. Delinquent subscribers, you have much to answer for. nn Thursday the !leaven may forgive you, " D. 1. 0." to be pathetic. Major Nabein says we are wanted, and but I never can. , The first stone of the new wings to Bartholomew s Hospital will be laid by the President, Sir Peter Laurie, and Governors, 26th instant. The hospital was b u i lt in ISt 1 for 198 patients, and th e new b u i ld i ng w ill receive 166 additional inmates, thus nearly doubling th e accommo d a ti on . The outlay is calculated at about 22,0001. Preparations are making for the ceremony, which will be terminated by a dejeune in the grounds, and the Archbishop of Canter bury, and several of the distinguished Foreigners now in London, with many of the Nubility who are Governors of this Royal foundation, aro expected to be p resent. STATE OF TRADE.—There was rather more busi ness doing in the yarn market yesterday, princip all y , we beiev e , for Russian acco un t ; b ut i t was extreme l y difficult to obtain previous prices, and, in many instances, rtduced rates w ere submitted to. In goods there was a fair b us i ness doing, espec i ally i n s hi r tings and printing cloths; but the droopi ng and uncertain state of the cotton market cont intrep to have a rathe r unfavourable effect upon prices. — ManChe.l e r ( i ii a vdta it . A direct t ra d e , w hi c h i s t h o ught likely to turn out very beneficial, has lately been opened between Spain and the Shetland Islands. Mr. Arthur Anderson, of the firm of Messrs. 'Willcox and Anderson, has been appointed by the queen of Sri!! ViCQ.C9IIIt4I of these taw*. 17N CoItuNATJON eDE Written for the Sheffield Working Men's Association, BY EBENEZER ELLIOTT. LAt the request of several correspludents - wc - now . pubn,b Mr. Elliott's o.le on the Coronation, awl 'hey, we a-e sure, will fully appreciate - our motives f.ir nut beim e beieg ab!e to find room fur it. Published at the morihrt it might I avt• j irred on feelings, which, whether justitia'AL, or not, evcro but u;:iversa!, at least in our vicinity. Publi,lied now it k ill jlr no longer,-and in iy be a pioce of instruction to those v.ll . might be inclined to infer perp.tual contentment from jubilee of a few da)s] VICTORIA, cypress-crown'd thou good in vain ! How the red wreath, with which thy name is bound— The page which tells the first deeds of thy reign, Black, and blood blotted—cheer the Ca!muck hound, Who.se growl o'er B. unses ids hairs they cypress-crowt.'d ! Clnada weeps—and yet he dead are free ! Throned o'er their blood! who would not be a Queen? The Queen of new made graves who would not be? Of glory's royal flowers the lovelies' seen ! So young )et all that the deplored have been I Here, too, oh, Queen, thy woe-worn people feel, The load they bear is more than they can bear ! Beneath it twenty million workers reel While fifty thousand idlers rob and glare, And mock the sufferings, which they yet may share ! (a.) The drams soon will end.—Four acts are past : The curtain rises o'er embracing foes But each dark smiler hugs his dagger fast While Doom prepares his match, and waits the close I Queen of the Earthquake! would'st thou win or lose? (b.) Still shall the Car of Juggernaut roll on, O'er broken hearts, and children born in vain, Banner'd with fire I while "thousand men as one" (c.) Sink down beneath its coward wheels of pain, That crush out souls, through crunshing blood and brain ! Stop I—for to ruin Antoinette was led, By men, who only. when they died awoke Base nobles, who, o'er France vain darkness spread, And, goading her faint steeds with stroke on stroke, • Loaded the wain—until the axles broke Stop !—"for the blasting engine's iron Laws," (d.) Then saved not thrones fr an outraged Heav'ns control, • When hunger urg'd up to the cannon's jaws A sea of men, with only one wild soul ! (e.) Hark !—still I hear the echo of its roll ! (a.) Palaced-pauper—Sir John Owen, on Tuesday las', in the lower House of bread-tax-caters, called the plundered Sheffielders " miserable artisans." Because they don't use their property, as highwaymen use their pistols? Is this thy meanin g , Sir John ? (b.) The first Act was the war with our American colonies, arising out of Tory restrictions on their trade !—The second Act was the coalition of the Whigs and Tories in 1793, to prevent that Reform, which would have prevented a war, that cost, perhaps, two thousand millions, and ended in a tax on food—which tax threatens to destroy our trade, and, of course, to anarehise the nation. The third Act was the perpetration of that tax on food in 1815, by which, and by a Law called Peel's Bill, its authors secured their war-prices in peace, and their paper-prices in gold ; villainous advantages, which they have followed up by depriving the poor of their privilege of out-door pay ! in the rice of their own declaration, placed on ternal record, that they are themselves the most destructive horde of beggars and thieves that ever infested any commu nity ; " For they cannot live without protection," they de clare ; and their declaration must be either false or true : if it is true, why do not they go to the workhouse ? if it is false, why are they not sent to the tre id-mill ? This ominous fourth Act is now closing, with another coalition of Whigs and Tories to prevent all Reform ! Even so was the French re volution produced by the obstinate refusal of the Aristocracy to bear any share of the taxes, they having untaxed themselves ; and they ended, as ours will, by fighting with the executive for the remains of the public spoil. " Horribly like," said Hum the Fourth, of his father's portrait ! Shade of Toulon ! is it not ? (c.) Bamford's " Pas; of Time." (d.) Thomas Carlyle's " History of the Revolution."—. Read it, Squire. (e ) Yet Chandos—magnificent beggar—equally modest, honest, and wise—" expscts to hear no more about Corn Laws." (f.) Still there is hope that revolution may be avoided, if the workers will demand the franchise; and they need only ask to have. Pitt perpetrated his crimes, by discovering that a new power had aessen in England, that of the middle classes. If the workers obtain political power, they will not, like their betters, all themselves for their own sixpence —or rather fir a bad one, instead of it; but they may rest assured, that they will soon find A MINISTE R to represent them in the coun sels of the Crown ; and that—aough he, and they may err— the majority can have no interest in doing. ‘• Wilt thou govern better than I?" said a dethroned Emperor of Constantinople to his successor. " Could I govern worse?" was the reply. Say, Marquis I could the workers govern worse than thou. The French Aristocracy misgovern( d France, till they stopped the spade and the hammer. Here, you Marquises, seem likely to stop the steam englne itself. The French, after a time, fell back on a sufficient agriculture ; but here, an excessive agricultural population, and a still larger manufacturing one, will have to fall back on an agricul ture insufficient to maintain either of them. Never mild. Drive on, Marquis. We may want a hackney coachman, after all. Uppereierpe, 17th June, 1838. Parliamentary Electors in Cities and Boroughs entitled under the Reform Act, will lose their totes for the next year, unless they pay; on or before the 20th of July instant, all the poor's rates (and window tax, if any) payable from them, in respect of their premises previously to the Gth of April last. County Voters must send in their claims by the22oth of July instant. Viscount Sahnouth, High Steward of Westminster, has appointed Mr. Forster Owen High Coostable, in the room of the late Mr. Lee. The Radical Association of Perth already counts a iousand membors.—Perth Chronicle. We regret to announce the death of the celebrated divine and profound antiquary, Dr. Jamieson, which took place on Thursday, at his house iu George square, in the Slat year of his age.— Edinburbh Courant The laying of the first stone of a Church on Black heath by her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda took place yesterday on Blackheath.bill, in the presenciof a vast assemblage of spectator►. The new Church is to be entitled the Church cf the Holy Trinity. The site is on the declivity of the hill, opposite ►he range of buildings called Kent-p'ace. . - The Marquis of Hertford and the Count and Countess Zichy and suite lett Dorchester House yesterday, for Milan, to be present at the coronation of the Emperor and Empress of Austria, a, King and Queen of Lombardy. The Noble Marquis will give some splendid entertainments to the Milanese Nubility during the stay of the Austrian Couit. His Excellency iVlarslial.Soult will leave town for Paris earlier than was at first contemplated, the presence of the Plus. trious warrior being considered indispensable at the celebration of the fetes of the three days of July; and it is doubtful whether he will re main fur the Dike of Wellington's grand dinner to the Foreign Ambas. sadors on the 28th inst. The sumulcr festival of the Lumber Troop to k place last evening at White Conduit House, and was attended by a la,•ge and respectable number of the members. The company were highly delighted at the arrangements made for their comfort and enjoyment, On Thursday evening, about six o'clock, a respec table woman named Anne Pavey, residing with her husband, near tie Bull Inn, Hounslow, was discovered in her bed-room, weltering in blood, having divided the m iin artery of the right arm with a razor. Surgical assistance was immediately obtained, but the hemorrhage was so great that before it could be stopped she had bled to death. No eause can be assigned for her committing the rash act. The exportation of the precious metals from the port of London durit.g the past week to foreign ports is as follows : Silver coin to Rotterdam, 25,482 oz. CARLISLE AND NEWCASTLE.—The ni•til to and from Newcastle is to go by the railway on and after the 24th of July. It will arrive at Newcastle at thirty_five minutes past nine o'clock in tl:e morning, and depart for Carlisle at thirty_five minutes past four in the afternoon. — Carlisle Patriot. On its being ascertained at Mount-Bellew, that their worthy and patriotic lani:lard had been created a Baronet, town was brilliantly illuminate,l, and large bonfires lie on the surrcund. ing hills. The juice of the barley was uLisparin,;ly served out to the assembled multitude.—Tuam Herald. CLONMEL ELECTION---The Avorney-General Was yesterday returned for Clonmel without opposition. It was the intention of some foolish people to raise a cry against the Honourable and Learned Gentleman ; but discretion, they thought, was the better part of valour.— IVaterford Chronicle. CASHEL ELECTION.—The election for this city took place on Saturday, when Dr. Stock was cho:en as the new repre sentative. without any opposition. TRADE.—We are unable to report any improve ment in the demand for manufactured goods, but they appear to have suffered little or no alteration in value; our yarn market has, how ever, bee" still more languid, which has produced a slight deterioration in prices.—Preslon Observer. The Constitution says that this county is in a state oi " ;ctua) ferment—that the small farmers are absconding and hiding themselves from pursuit. We do not believe this, nor is it consistent with the remotest probability. It may be true that persons are found to swear that Mr. Keefe fell the victim of a conspiracy. There have been many trumped up conspiracies in Ireland—the Doneraile couspi racy for instance— which had judicial objects in view ; but we h.ipe and trust that this will ba discovered not to be one of them.— Wateddrd Chronicle. A handsome young Roman and a beautiful young Tuscan lady ha I been living together for some time at Perpignan in such sweet harmony that they were believed to be a new-married couple in the honeymoon, Not many mornings since their felicitous union was rudely broken by the hands of an officer of justice, wlin seised the supposed bride and placed lux in a convent to wait %hit arrival of her father; and her supposed husband, who is said have taken previously another woman for his wife and to be himself the father of a family, was ordered off into Italy. AFFAIR OF HoNoUR.-011 Wednesday morning last, at about 5 Wolcott, a hostile meting took place (about four miles from Shrub °, In this county) between Michael Blake Bermingham, of Dalgan, and Francis Creane, of Vrospect, Esqrs., the former accom. panied by William Bodkin ; EN., of Kiieloony, the latter by F.o.lmr.nd Skerrett Kelly, j, q., of Ardstea. The parties being plactAl on the groUllcl and the signal given, Mr. Bermingham fired-..-Mr. Crean re. Eorv@ci his shot, whereupon, on the interferenc oitheir mutual friends, a reconciliation took place. The pa;Aies shook hands and left the ground, " arm-in-arm," a c;rcumstance which not only gave great pleasure to the gent!,c.men present (they being herotofbre the most inti. mate ffienas), tut was hailed with shoots, of applause. by the people. licith gentlemen behaved most hpnourah)y. We are informed the principals made every exert i on, t 4 %get Om gate of Tavran, county of Mayo, on the ti:tilmt. 4 lo,l,tA wtio prip vented by the interference of thc. ,„„ c,4? ' wl:;) were in grsat !a:tubers in every • Lthiyhu'i succeeded in arresting their then friends, a tft Cotta,;e, who was friend to Mr. Creane, and G sit. s of Belmount, who was friend to Mr Bermingh • h friends) tying lynind to the peace, led to the subst;tution of the secundS in the abuse aftl.ir. We are unable to state w:.at the cause of M. fe ence bad b en. —Manz Herald. - Since our last the weather ha:i bPcil excmling)r inconstant ;. the country has b en vlsite I ita) of e • dai by the out' our. . - inks of the c'ouds, and the Nish rolls a volume of wa'er to the S 'way ire times the amount of its Amin; r comp!ernent. TIN wren whiles we have had some blinks of strong sunshine, but anyth'ng like a " track" of surnmc r weather is only s•: en in the distance. Sunday la 1, the 15th, was sacred to St. Swithin, and, if we arc to believe the g will regulate the features of the weather for forty days to come. :till we hope better things, notwithstanding the perversene so. the Wa'Lry God, who sent down the rain in torrents during the forenoon of 1' a: day —Dumfries Courier. EMBEZZLEMENT.—A: confidential clerk, la e in the employ of M.ssrs. Flockton, of Horselydown, named Twmas Henry Acres. has absconded, and stands charged with having tni. bezzled large sums of money which he has received on account o. the above-named firm, who have offered a reward of 201. for his a.:l2e. henslon. NATIONALITY.—" The City .dinner to Marshal Soult went off very well yesterday. We say to Marshal Soult, for, but for his presence in London, we suspect no such festival would be thought of. Some of our friends think that too much it made of the Marshal—we respectfully differ from them; he is an old enemy, and has been an honourable enemy, and it is that peculiarly English feeling (it is not Scotch or Irish,) the converse of rancour, which prompts the respect offered to the veteran."—The chiel who has the decency to put the preceding paragraph into type is an Irishman. We cannot say, however, that we are surprised at the fling he has made at his country-- for there be a certain class of hybrid Irishmen, who, as they and their fathers before them have lived upon the corrupt Governments of this country, never lose an opportunity of evincing their spite against the people upon whose plunder they subsisted—and who, without the fia. grant profusion with which the wages were dealt out to their fore-bears, would now be cutters of turfand drawers of water.—DublinEveningPost. EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP AT PoYNTON COLLIERY.—FOUR LIVES LOST I —On Saturday morning last, an ex plosion of fire-damp took place in the Horse Pasture pit, Poynton, by which four of the workmen have lost their lives. The cause of the accident is entirely attributable to one of the men making use of a lighted candle, although provided with Davy's safety-lamp at the time, nd havingbeen repeatedly cautioned against the use of candles. There were at the time of the explosion about twenty men in the pit, all of whom escaped with the exception of Samuel 15Iottershead, who was bunted t r death ; and John Ya-sland, Charles Mottershead, and John Cooke, who died of suffocation.-111aachester Guardian. We uncerstand that the Commissioners of Supply I r the County of Lanark, are to meet on Tuesday next at Hamilton, in older to petition the Mouse of Lords against passing the Prison Diszipline Bill for Scotland into a law in its present sliape.-Edinburgit Advertiser. , HERRING FISIIERY.—The nerring fishery has partially commenced at Aberdeen; and, although some hund•eds of ht , raings were caught at the first trial, we do not think that this aftbrds any reason far exultation. Next week, the fishing will be general ; and we hope to be able to report favourably. Looking at the prices pro mised this season, we think the prospxt is gloomy far the curers. We would especially call their attention to one important fact in the pro spects of the present year, viz :—The demand for herrings in the West Indies, this season, must be limited, because the slaves are nearly all liberated, and they will not buy salt herrings when they can procure fre,h provaions. Formerly, they were compelled to eat salt herrings; now, there is no compulsion binding on them. —Aberdeen Herald. The following discovery was made in Phoenix-yard Oxford.street, and has been productive of no small excitement in the neighbourhood. It appears that an honest, hard-working cobbler, na•ned Johnson, had for years occupied a s'all (in which he also slept), situate in the yard alluded to. Ever sinca Friday last the shutters had re mained closed, but no particu7ar notice was taken of the circumstance by the inmates of the house adjoining, as he (Johnson) was in the habit of occasionally 1 0, king up the place, and absenting himself for several days. At an earl'' , hour on Tuesday morning a man, dwelling close by the stall, fancied that an unpleasant smell issued therefrom, and en bursting open the door he beheld the unfortunate man crouched up in one corner upon lilt miserable bed, with nothing on but his shirt. He was quite dead, and had, to all appearance, been so for two or three days. It is canjectured that he terminated his existence by poison, as a phial, supposed to have recently contained laudanum, was found lying by hat si 'e. THE VICTORIA STEAM SHlP.—Yesterday morn ing, at eleven o'clock, the inquest on the bodies of the nine unfortunate teen w were killed on board the steam ship Victoria, trading between London and Hull, by the bursting of one of her boilers, was resume t bsfore Mr. Baker, ci toner, and a jury, at the Waterman's Arms Ta. vern, Shadwell-dock-rairs. The investigation has already occupied four days. In coro:equence of an application made by the coroner an.l jury to Lord John Russell for the assistance and evidence of a scientific gentleman in investigating the case, Mr. Peter Ewart, of Woolwich dock-ya d, yesterday attended the inquest. Some other scientific gen.. tle:nen also gave evidence, and the investigation lasted eleven hours, when it was again adjourned, in order that the evidence of the sur vival?, engineer, who is still confined at the hospital, might be taken. The scientific gentlemen examined were of opinion generally that there was a fault in the eanstructlon of the engines of the Victoria, to which he unhappy result might be attributed. The inquest was ad journed to the 31st inst. Some days ago, a stalwart Irishman pushed his way through a crowd of women and children, surrounding some object rln the ground, near the end of the Old Bridge. On perceiving that the object of attraction was a man stretched on the ground apparently In dir tress, and who was lo.ully pitied by the symp a thi z i ng f emales, the Irish man inquire.l "the matter wid him ?"--" 0, man," sighed an old crone. " his head's a' cuttit to bits, and he's sae dead drunk, he canna gang a fits."—" Och, inurther, is that all ? By Jasus I wish I had the half of his disase!"—Ayr Observer. • THE MAILS ON RAILWAY BILL.—It will be seen by tl'e subjoined extract from the Edinburgh Courant, that between us and our Northern Contemporary there exists a coincidence of opinion regarding the measure before the House of Commons for the purpose of subjecting the proprietors of railway! to legislative controul :—" As it is certain that without the aid and authority of Parliament these rail.. roads could not be constructed—as it is by the force of law that they are carried through private property, and that, for the public benefit, .ndividua's are cosnpe►led to snake, in many cases, great sacrifices, it se ms quite consisteut with equity, and with the principle on which they are carried forward, namely, public expediency, that a power should he vested in the Government to regulate the transmission of the mails by this improved cenveyance--and that the of f icers of the railroad should be entirely subject to their authority. On the ordinary road everything is free ; there is no occasion for any regulation. But along the railway the whole business must be under strict surverance. In this case, without souse special low to guard against such ii.convenience,.the whole correspondence of the country would be at the mercy of the super.. intehdents of the railway. It would supersede the authority of the Government ; and the responsible officers of the Post-( ffice would have no powzr to give such orders as they might deem necessary for the regular and speedy transmission of the mail, It would be far from ex_ pedient, however, that the authority by which this important branch of tho public service has been hitherto, on the whole, so admirably managed, should be delegated to the irresponsible managers of a private company; and ahataver objections may be made to the regulations of the lately proposed Bill, though some of its clauses may have been some.. what too peremptory, yet, that some such measure is necessary, cannot be questioned. It would require, no doubt, to be digested with care. that it might trench as little as Possible on the private interests of indi. viduals. But still, the public interest ought to be attended to in a matter of such importance ; and as individual interests were encroached upon by authority in the construction of the railway, and for the benefit of its proprietors, they ought not to grudge a fair return to the public by a sacrifice, to a certain extent, of their interests for the common b.drefit." MADAME VESTRIS AND MR. MATHEWS. A correspondent of the Morning Post states that Madame Vestria and Mr. Mathews were married yesterday morning at the palish. Church of St. Mary Abbotts, Kensington, by the Rev. Francis White,- one of the Curates. The affair was kept a profound secret, not being, it is said, even known to the domestics of their establishment. The parties kit Ellen Cottage, Notting-hill, a low minutes before nine o'clock, and walking to the church entered by different doors, both of which were immediately closed, the only persons within the edifice, besides the principals, being the officiating Minister, Mr. Brothers, the clerk, who was also " Papa." and his sisters, the two Misses Brothers, .who offii elated as bride's maid s . Th e " happy pair" took their departure in the same secret manner in which they had come, without even the rini;ers announcing that a wedding had taken 'dice. The Nassau Baloon descended in perfect safety at half past seven, in a flea two miles beyond Kelvedon, in Essex, 43 miles from London, and th., voyageurs arrived in town shortly after three yesterday morning. The party, in addition to Mr. Green and Mr. Hughes (proprietor), consisted of Messrs. Carnegie, Parbury, Power, and Tennison : two of these latter gentlemen had made pre. vious ascents. Multnitri.—Perliaps a more painfully humiliating and heart-rending scene could not have been witnessed than the com. mittal, on Monday evening last, to the goal of this city, of two ragged little boys (brothers!) of the ages of ten and nine years respectively, an the set ions charge of having murdereu their cousin, an infant of three years / of age, at Cromblet, in the parish of Fyvie, en Saturday last. On their reception at the goal, the keeper, in searching their persons, took from them some scraps of beet; nat.c..dse, &c., and was proceeding to de. price them of a few marbles, observing that they would have no use for such playthings. Thereupon the wretched little criminals, apparently quite unconscious of their situation, fell a•cr)ing, and beseeched the goakr that he would srare them their marbles! Being told that this could not be allowed, they exclaimed —" 0! keep them, then, tilt we get out again The names of the unhappy boys are George and Isaac Newlands ; that of their wretched victim is Joanna 'M'Allister. They are charged with having effected their purpose by sttiking the poor in fant with sticks and stones, so as almost immediately to have extin guished life. They all belong to a g ing of tinkers, better known than trusted in this locality. Several of the fraternity have been tried and eonvichd before our criminal courts of various offences. The boys can tkither read nor write. As the ease is at present under judicial inves. tigation, we forbear any remarks. As it involves the sacrifice of human life, under circumstances of a most extraordinary nature, the authorities will spare no pains in thoroughly investigating the whole affair.--. Aberdeen Herald. WATSON THE CALCULATOR.—We have to re cord the death of an individual, well known as the Sussex calculator, George Watson, who died in the union house at Maresfiehl, at the age of 51. His death was accelerated by his obstinacy during the late se vere winter, in leaving the house and sleeping in barns, &c. George, who was an idiot in all things relating to common occurrences, was a sea' taught calculator of the first class, and ac 8101 was known iii in-uy ',arts of the kingdom, The 110 A crs of his meoiory were astonishing. Ile could state a , curately whets he had been cn any day for the last tidily years, what persons he saw, and what he was about. Ile lived for many Sears with an uncle In Buxted, who sets a farmer, and he would recount the quantity of live stock bred during the whole time he lived with him, to whom they were sold, and the mice they fetched. He has been often asked to state on what day of the year Ezist , ..r Sunday cat f .1' a Century past, and has never been wrong in his answers. The -days and ages of all the individuals among George's acquaintance were as well known to him as to themsetees, and lie has r (ten raised a laugh. against single ladies of a certain age, by stating the slay of 'their birth in company. But one of his favourite amusements was to reccui.t the number of acres, amount of poptd,:tion, size of the church, and weight of the tenor 'AI of every parish in the county, `Ntich he would do without making a mistake. It was the wish of Some individuals well known to the poor fellow, and who took an :nterelt in his behalf, to have assisted him ; but his wandering habitS Were latch, that to fix him to al - 4 place was impossible, and from his idiotic obstinacy he had had e been orge 'atterly contracted such dirty ways , that it was fcund the on l y place be etaild be taken in wher e at it wa a s n t e li n e d s t v o or h k is ho s u u s tr e e , ri ngs. Poo r i I lie ld uil will be n kindly ra g te m d is u s i w until death iiithe neighbolood.—Suss ex E xpress. pL On Saturday an nquest wa3 held before Mr, Stir ling and a respectable Jury, at the Lillie Arms Tavern, North.end Fulham, on view of the body of Thomas Keenbone, who was found d•owned In the Kensington Canal, It appeared that the deceased was !bum' about six o'clock on 'fbursday morning, embedded in mud under the arch of a bridge boar the above house, Al hen the Cody was got on a lore 3s. 84, Was !Mind lit the packets, and on a further examination 11. 0 knaria of violence were discovered. Verdict—" Foutal drowned, but krAY the deceased Ca n into the water th ere is Lo evidence to show." 1 P er 751.► , 37 rest 100 i ristO LI fig the imel l n, t° Idris' thin )c 0 0 little way' ~ or funs :e ru t rnia se , e• I. It is 53 0 this a go ~,ttr , loc h